davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-05-07
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

Coal handlers at Green Bay, Wis, de-
mand an advance of wages.
New York City has 10000 landlords
who collect SAG, 900, 900 rents yearly.
The Boston Central Labor Union has
indefinitely postponed the eight hour
ae1tation.
The German printers of Kansas City
have organized branch of the German
American Typographical Union.
Seven hundred wood carvers en-
ployed by Chicago furniture manufac-
turers propose to strike for hours.
Carpenters and workingmen gener-
ally are warned to keep away from
Knoxville, Tenn, the reported "boom''
notwithstanding.
Secretary-Treasurer David M. Pasco,
J International Typographical Union, has
issued charter No. 223 to the printers of
st. Catharine's, Ont.
The knights of Labor of Birming-
ham, Ala, have organized a labor say
/ ings, bank with a capital of 100000.
1t will begin business at once.
A New York Central order. the effect
of which is to make all it's conductors
and engineers live either in Buffalo or
Syracuse. will cause a strike if insisted
on.
Judge Jennison of Detroit, in a test
recently held that the giving of money
to a non-unlon laborer to leave a town
by union lodge was species of intim-
idation.
In the Senate of Pennsylvania tie
House bills. for semi-monthly payment
of wages and to revise the laws taxing
CORPORATIONS and bankers were reported
fayorably.
A coal company has been formed at
Dodge City, Kan, for the purpose of
developing the seam Of coal found ten
miles northeast of the city. The seam
is IA inches thick ard is Is feet below
the surface.
At the East end of London shirts are
made at four cents each, and the sew
ing girl must furnish her own thread.
Six shirts a day are a possibility, with
steady application, giving net result
of less than "a cents. Buttonholes are
made at from to Scents per dozen.
The European Governments are max
ing great deal of cast-steel to throw
at each other. The French and Ger
man Governments have orders IN hands
of manufacturers for steel projectiles
amounting to 2l,0O0 tons. Another
Englishman has become frightened over
Alabama iron. He says: ''You may
laugh, but say that the day will come
when the Panama Canal shall have been
opened that the iron products of the
Alabama and Tennessee section will be
shipped on barges from points in those
The Irish standard., 1887-05-07

Centerville, CAL, through Arizona, New
Mexico to Ell Paso, Texas. 1t was also
felt at Guayamas, Mexico.
Arizona authorities think they have
caught the perpetrators OF the recent
railroad robbery.
The coke strikers in the Connellsville,
Pa, district are out on a strike. Ihlr'
teen thousand men are idle.
A wooden toothpick man at Fond du
Lac, Wis.,, and all the hotels and board
ing houses in San Francisco made their
little kicks to the interstate commission
Tuesday.
Two freight trains on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Thursday collided at
Plainshoro. Harry Donohue and Harry
Gerber, tramps, who ere stealing a
ride, were seriously injured.
A bulky envelope containing ST. 900 in
currency was received through the
mail by one Of the reform members OF
the board of Chicago county commits
sioners. It is thought to be part OF the
Doodle.
The trial of Express Messenger
David S, Fotheringham, alleged &C
complete in the robbery of the Adams
Express, on the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad by Jim Cummings" be-
gan in St. Louis Tuesday,
Thomas B. Kerr, who was indicted
Jointly with Jacob Sharp and Jim
Richmond for bribing aldermen, was
thrown from his carriage while driving
in Central park, New York. and SER
iously injured Wednesday.
J.W. Broughton & Co.'S, wood car.
pet factory, and Thomas Days iron
foundry, in Philadelphia, were burned
Wednesday. Loss, 100000; partially
insured. Five fremen we're carried
down down by falling walls and injured
but not fatally.
The jewelry firm of the Rosenkrans
& Webber Company, of Chicago, made
voluntary assignment Wednesday.
The firm has been doing business at
No. 100 State street, The liabilities
are estimated at $71, 600. The assets are
not known.
Rev. Charles Ward, the Englew God,
N. u, pastor, accused Of attempting to
murder his wife, was found dead at
the house of Judge Drew. his counsel,
at Rockland Lake, at 4:15 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t is supposed that
he took an overdose of choral.
President Fitzgerald, writes the Mon
treal Irish League, ''O'Brien pleads for
the justice due from man to man
against the titled hereditary upholders
of rack rents and injustice. Ireland
looks with confidence to Canadian
freedmen of every class and creed to
support her in this struggle for fair
play.''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
A LIVELY FIRE.
MRS. Haver,s House, ON Ninth
street, burned.


street, burned.
This morning about O'Clock Mrs.
Fred Haver, who resides at No. lOll
Ninth street. was awakened by the
smell of smoke. Jumping up, she dis
covered that the house was on fire, and
she hastened to give the alarm to the
neighbors, and Mrs. Kannon who re.
sides next door was the first to respond.
While Mrs. KanL on was endeavoring TO
put out the fire with the garden hose,
Mrs. Haver rescued the four children,
who occupied the upper part of the
mouse. By the time these email chill.
dren had been bundled into the open
air. with nothing on but their night.
dresses. more neighbors appeared, and OF
about quarter past l o'clock word was
telephoned to the Police Station that
there was fire. By the time the fire
department reached the scene there was
no hope of saving the house, but
the neighbors had been hard at
work, and had succeeded in getting
out almost all of the furniture. Mrs.
Haver was severely burned about the
hands during the early part Of the fire,
and was taken with her mother into
Mrs. lannon's house. She had not
been able to dress herself. nor had the
children any clothes other than their
night gowns. Many Of the neighbors
we're 10 the same dress, and they
stood until the fire had almost gone out
before they realized their condition.
There was scarcity of water, and it was
almost all that the department could do
to keep other houses from catching.
Mr. Fred. Haver was not home but was
at Pasadena. The house had only re-
Gently been built and was story and
three quarter frame valued at about
s25OO. 1t was entirely consumed and
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it
was surmised that the children set ii
attire with candle which they had in
their room. There was no insurance on
the building and as Mr.. Haver is a hard
working man the loss is particularly
heavV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
HOME FOR STRAY GIRLS.
mrs. Watson Receiving Mucl
encouragement.

mHDs WI 0t6Om necehVlnk MuSAA
encouragement.
A few days ago the HERALD pub
lished 10 letter from Mrs. Fl. A. Watson.
calling upon the charitable people of
Los Angeles to further and aid her in
her efforts to rescue wayward girls. and
Co provide home for them. In re.
spouse to the letter several checks were
received, notably one for 500 from a
Pasadena gentleman.
Mrs. Watson has received q great deal
Of encouragement from parties who say
they will help the Home for Stray Girls
along as soon as it is started.
Mrs. Watson has made it her special
business to save young girls on the
downward path, and to help those who
have gone astray out of their misery.
With home where they could be placed
fer awhile, she could accomplish great
deal OF good. I. is useless to rescue
them, and then set them adrift again be.
fore they have had o chance to realize
tho advantages of an honest life. A
home will save many.
Here is a sample letter of the kind
Of encouragement Mrs. Watson is re-
celving;
Ell MONTE, CAL, April 20, 1887.
Mrs. H. A. WATsoN-I read your
letter in the HERALD. I am unable to
assist you with money myself, but am
willing to interest the ladies here in the
cause, and sometime in June give . sup
per here, the proceeds to go toward pro-
viding such home as you speak OF.
Our people here are all charitably in
clined. Your truly,
Mrs. B
Subscriptions for this worthy object
can be handed in to the HERALD office,
aad each day a list of the donations and
the names of the donors will be pub
Iished. It seems that nothing can ap-
peal more strongly to the human heart
chan this effort to rescue friendless girls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
News Notes.

The Lynch-vandever contest VIII Dc
resumed to-day.
A map of Arlington Heights was
nick ID up in the street last evening and
now awaits an onwer at the police station.
In the list of directors Of the Bank of
Monrov;a the name of L. L. Bradbury
npuears. He is a director in the new
street railroad but not in the bank.
The Santa Monica baseball grounds
ere approaching completion. The grand
stand is being finished and the opening
game will be played week from Sum
day.
J. Masoarel, who was convicted Satur,
day of smoking opiuV, was sentenced
Yesterday by Justice Austin to seventy.
five days in the county Jail OF to pay $40
fine.
Walter McGrath will on Saturday
/, next open up his place of refreshment
aud entertainment in the Santa Monica
Canon. and people can shortly anticipate
some "Cafion echoes"
E. d. Swift, who was driving his ex.
pross wlgon down Main street yesterday
afternoon, fell off the seat and on land.
ing broke his right leg between the knee
and hip. He was conveyed to his home.
Altogether $4,000 have been sub
scribed toward the erection of the Cen.
tral Baptist Church. at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets. 1t was Mr..
@. T. Barker that star ted the list with
$1,000.
Me- senrer No. 4 Of the Western
Union, yesterday lost his book and mes
seee sheet. If any body finds it a favor
will be conferred on the faithful young
messenger, if it is left at the telegraph
Office on Main street.
The machinery Of the Antelope Val
ley Well Boring Company has arrived
at Los Angeles. 1t should have been
landed at Rosamond, but as there has
been no station agent placed there the
property came through to Los Angel les
and will be shipped by short haul. The
stockholders hope it will be sent back
free to the place intended. Mr.. Stern.
Of the City Of Paris, will have the first
we'll bored on his section and hopes to
strike water at a reasonable depth.
The sale of the Clubine & Oakley
Subdivision Of Ontario Colony Lands
took place ON the grounds yesterday.
About one hundred persons went from
Los Angeles amt Pomona by train. The
lots were scheduled with value fixed
to every lot and purchasers took about
forty.five lots at schedule rates with a
premium for choice of one lot or three
lots. The sale was very successful and
amounted to between $4,000 and
80, 900.
Ex.Councilman, James Velsir, has
-struck q wave Of prosperity since he
left the railroad company. A few days
ago he sold his Santa Fe Hotel property
for $2l 900, invested a portion of 1t in
the Azuss and made $4,000 very hand.
lily. Jim is of the opinion that he can
do much better and make great deal
more money on the outside than he can
in the railroad business. His success is
gratifying to his friends.
Yesterday while visitor from Oak.
land was driving with friend out
towards the Mission, he expressed his
surprise at the superiority of the coun-
trv roads over the city streets. This
visitor was not aware that he was driv.
ing on roads which have Hon. j. De
Barth Shorb for their Overseer. 1t
would be a blessing il Mr.. Shorb would
accept the position of Superintend mt Of
Streets of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Arbor Day at san Fernando

ABOOA nS0y e~sssA ~.
Wednesday. May 4lh. has been Sc
lec,ed as "Arbor Day" for San Fernan-
do, when large number of shade and
ornamental trees will be plan.el. This
new and beautiful town desires to have
the day made conspicuous and memora-
BILE. The managers of the San Fernando
colony were among the pioneers of the
State of California, and have an enthu-
siastic desire to have it beau utified and
glorified by the planting of such an as
sortment Of trees as will illustrate the
great possibilities Of the Golden State.
It is doubtless the plan of the San
Fernandans to choose some artist, well
posted in shade, ornamental and fruit
trees, to make o study of the locality
and present. plan by which the right
tree shall be put in the right place in
order to produce the best landscape and
ec nomic effect The pames of DR.. J !.
P. Widney and Captain w. B. Prichard
have been suggested TO devise asystem a
of tree planting that shall be both useful
and ornamental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Almost "a asig Fire.

At 2:45 o'clock this morning z. Nc
Cullough, the efficient night watchman.
while passing along Main street dlscov.
cred big coal oil lamp in the American
tea store, 33 North Main street, on fire.
He gave the alarm and Assistant Chief
Moriarity, and Officers Martin and
Smith broke in the doors and exiting
ished the flames. A big confagr alton
was avoided by the prompt action OF
Mccullough and the other officers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
HUntln gtON,

The new town and railroad depot on the
San Gabriel Valley abroad, between La
manda Park and Arcadia, situated on that
wonderful bench of the foothills, the Sierra
Madre Villa Slope. A bountiful supply of
water is secured, a reservoir TO hold 1 COO, 900
gallons is now being con structed and the
water will be piped to each lot. The streets
will be graded at the expense Of the present
owners.
To attend the sale, THURSDAY, April
2Sth, 10 A. w., at the office of WIE5ENDAN-
GER & BON5ALL, 25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Personal Mention.

Col. T. 8. Harris, OF Rosamond, is at
the Natick House.
, G. w. Smith, General Manager of the
Aschison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
roed Is in the city.
Simon Reinhardt of the Depot Hotel,
IL again at bis post of duty and much
Improved in health.
Doctor A. 4. De Cose. the quaran.
Tine agent Of the State Board of Health
as Yuma, l. in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly. Mrs. s.
p. Jones, Miss Ida Jones and Miss
Blanoh Jones, of New York, are ct the
Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Joh n wieiaud BrewIng Co

OF San Francisco received during 1886 first
medals and premiums for best "B Bottled"
and "Draught Lager Beer" at Stare Fair,
San Joaquin Fair, stockton. and Sixth Dis
trics Fair, Los Angeles. This celebrated
lager is for sale at nearly all the leading
saloons of Los Angeles. Steinike & Brun-
ing, 1922 North Alsmeda street., are the sole
Az ents and BOttlers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed: Sewers Sasneta to
Nicolasa Robles; Alex Luquet to Mar.
tina Uhalde, Ira P. Jordan to Leonora
G. Laughlin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26

Tho New Pasadena Road,
Goes right through the Ella Hill, tract. For
. wedding present q lot will be a big In
vestment for the son and heir. Auction by
eumnsr, wednesday, 9th Of April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
A Chance to Make Money.

Close to Los Angeles city limits. 50x159,
on CO. foot streets, amidst magnificent i'm
provem ents. Come and see this. 10A. n.
and2PM Corner First and Spring streets.
Wiesendanger and Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26

The elegant residences of gentlemen oi
wealth and culture surround beautiful
Huntington. Don't fail to be at 25 First
sire ct Thursday next at 10 A. NJ sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26

The Jewel among the foothill towns Sale
Thursday. April 2sth, 10 A. N. Once of
wiesendanger e. Bonsall, Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Huntington,

For twenty, ten or five acres of rich. loamy
land; close to Los Angeles city limits; can be
sold now in lots at a great advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26

Charity covereth multitude OF SINS nd
so does soft and youthful complexion.
"If to her share some female error fall
Look in her face and you'll foi get
them ALL"
Camelline is hygenic and perfect beau-
tiner. A single trial proves 1t. Csmelline,
white or pink. price fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Huntington Bears Inspection.

Go and see this magnificent new town
site on the 8. G. V. railroad. Sale Thurs
day, April 28th, 10 M, corner Spring and
First streets, WIEsENDA NGEr e. BoNsALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Hiding a ow skin.

Her complexion formerly was yellow, now
her brilliantly tinted sea shell cheeks are
admiration OF hundreds. She used Free
mans medicated face powder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Not Tot Will be sold

Before Thursday, Arril 2sth, 10 A. NJ. Hunt
iugtop, the new town. First come fist
. fved Office of Wiesendanger K Bonsall.
10 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
sure ana safe Investment,

Lots in Ivanhoe are selling until June 1st
at just about half the prices asked else
where for as good property. JAG lots sold
last week to one purchaser, who knows a
good investment when he sees 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
wealth. Health and Happiness
at Hun tin z tom.

High altitude, pure air, pure water, no
fogs, no FROST no cold north winds at beau
tiful Huntington. Asthma and all lung
troubles relieved at charming Huntington.
Remember. 25 First street, Thursday next,
at 10 A. NJ. sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
$500 an Acre

Buy the cream Of Claremont.l PoMEROY
& GATES, 16 Courtistree..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
tsreas Grand Gala nay.

A chance for everybody to enjoy them
selves. Toe grand excursion and AUCTION
@. Bell, the sutioneer sells about 100 ele-
giant lots on Saturday next without reserve.
Tickets for the round trips, good fur three
days. Free lunch. fine band of music. =
grand meeting OF all our friends In the ad-
Ioininx counties. Lookout the train leaves
the new depot at 9:10 snap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
New Quarters.

Camelline for preserving and beautifyiDg
the compile xion. White or pink. Price
fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Juss = wink

Nill buy ysur choice at the Ella Hills tract
wednesday. s5th ef April. which G. A. sum-
- will eel q suction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
A DeIicatc Con. plexion. .

pprke's porter strengthens and tones the
nsRlefn. The best malt liq uOr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
NllSCELs,ANEDUS.

Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the mos
ponula drink in the market
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Three Dist,nct kxcursions

Three DisftnCt ENcNTsS0hS
On Saturday next-ope from San Diego. one
from Riverside, one from Pasaoena and Los
Angeles. Leaves the new depot from here
at 9:iO. all meet at Cotton, then take the
Grand train to the lovely San Bernardino.
Lunch will be ready on arrival OF trains;
after uuch. sale will commence. Fare for
the round trip, S3, good for three days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26

G andall. Crow & Co. are now at lS3 and
1876 West Firststreet, with full line of stoves,
maDteis and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
In their New Quarters.
Cream. Cream.

Cranda'l, Crow 4 Co. are now at 1873 and
1886 West First street, with full line of stoves
mantels and grates
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
LOW FIGURES! (!

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; rer acre. -. $3.50
Twenty acres fine damp land, on
Western avenue; per acre ...... $50
Forty acras-20 acres In fruit, soil
sandy loan, on weste n avenue. $4,000
Five acres In Lick tract; choice prop
erty: per acre. e.................... 500
Ninety acres, Lick tract, in lots OF 8,
10 and 20 acres; per acre $3.50 and 400
Seventy acres in city limits, all SUBJ
divided into 3l6 lots; lots 50xt40;
wide streets, 20-ioOt alleys. At q
great bargain. A chance to double
Twenty three acres. Marengo tract
Fine tract for subdivision; at bar
sixsy.cn,e feet on Spring st., w,itht,wio-
stery building; now paying good
rate Of interest, with prospect of
large increase. ..........:... $4,000
Sixty feet on Spring ST.; a first-class
anvessmeh., IT, -, DUO
forsynHe yd H,,s1, ise5 on spring St. with 7s nm
sixty ieet on Fort st., $50 feet deep: ''
$4,000 building; very near busi-
ness center; a No inves tment.... 10000
Sixty feet In the best business block
on Spring street. ................ 5000
Fifty-four acres on Main street; fine
prope rty to fubdivide ...:.:...:... 5000
Forty-fve thousand acres Of land In
the San JacintO Valley; per acre. Is
| Four thousand acres choice agricul-
tural land: per acre. ....... -. IL so
One hundred and twenty feet, corner
Pearl and Sixth streets 1900
New house andlot, Thompton street,
Five sne lots in Ellis trsct each 1000 1000
Five hundred and sixty.two acres
land adjoining city limits; excel
lent for subdivision: per acre . 400
One of the finest corner lots for
residence on Figueroa street;
Three lots, 1s0xl90 to 20-foot alley,
corner Tigueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at a bargain. in.................. -
Two new hardfnishsd d cottages one block
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at q
bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Good society.

A lady asks what shall baby have fol
Christmas. Give it Red Star Cough Cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
SiUO Lots,

In Ave monthly payments of $40; lots 6oxlto;
close to city limits. The greatest bargain
ever offered. Come AMI see (l0 A Nj. aud
P. NJ corner s rii & ,nd First streets
WIESENDANGEk & bONSALL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
ANARCHY BURIED.
The End of Chicago's Thrilling
Tragedy.


CHICAGO lhp November l3'--lhe funeral
procession OF the dead anarchists began to
move between one and two o'clock this after
roon II WINS hcolrd NV Chief Marshal Honr
nm, ,,,ilo, o,,1 ha,,1 ~ ,,,,ioi,,,s l., r.
VIM TWO S'uo9' '.'u '''i'" VI "'u9'-'''As III 'te
uniform oil the German army. Immediately
afterwards came the members OF the defense
committee, headed 10y George a. Sehilling,
who carried in his hand a floral tribute. Fol
1.,,;,,., t,,,,,, ,,,,,,l.1 oi,r,t lroost ,,oo,,,
!" t''G'', '''o'''"'iS VI Nu'Vl' "ih 'eieih'
OF winch August SPIES was u member.
The whole society was not out as
many members are not in sympathy with
anarchy. Four hundred Of Vcrwart's turner
so.;o.,, ,,,,,.. ,t.t ,r.,,,, vol l,l,s ~, tIair
''3 ~ 80, va 80
pr'''S'' Inns u'''c" "l turner's ls more
strongly hhcInred WIN socialism imam any IN
. the Cty. One hundred OF EOrlschritt branch
came next, and chen followed the hcarse of
Auerst Spics. the tom OF which was so covered
,,.;.F ~ ,,;1.,,..- Il. ,,t,,t,,,,1 -, III ~
VIZ" "' '''"''' ''''' "'''''''5 ''9' N'"iu 10
No''' 'u9l"c was H,"'S covered CaSheI'
ever inc BLACK Dreaded 'h of which was thrown
a sash OK red silk. Then another band wheeled
into Lake street. PLAYING a djrpe fol-
lowed ly many hundred members of the
Central InIor- uni. n ,,hi.h committees
some of tho most cNtrc,uo social
lists in the city. Next came thc heorse
in which Law the coffin OF Adolph Fischer. II
also Was decorated with flowers. hut NOT so
prniusolv as that Of Spies. Next came ina
hcar@a containiW. tho remains Of P,,Sons ON On
the boN bv lie driver. sat n man holdino In Lis
hand a floral cmblcn of such immeuSe size
that the inScrildion Of flowers "I1,ot,, X NJ /
/ Assembly Ne i,sOl. -" could he sneu n L,n,Ir.I
/ feet away. This is tbe assembly to v,IicG
/ Parsons belonged until IL Nas cXnelled fr,,,,
the order on account OF It's adActpu,c 10 tbs
| causc of anarchy. Across Parsons CONN w.
thrown a simple stripe of red silk